UN System Influenza CoordinationWorld Bank2014-05-092014-05-092010-07978-0-615-38786-4https://hdl.handle.net/10986/18202Global efforts continue to work towards ensuring a world capable of preventing, detecting, and responding to animal and public health risks attributable to zoonoses and animal diseases. Drawing on achievements and experiences of the past five years, the fifth global progress report was produced to support the discussions and to provide a record of key outcomes from international ministerial conference on animal and pandemic influenza (IMCAPI). This report presents a framework for sustaining momentum which was agreed by delegates at the April 2010 IMCAPI. The framework offers three streams of work that need sustained attention by national, regional, and global authorities despite the inevitable waning of public interest in pandemic-related issues. The three work streams are: (a) prevention and control of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI), (b) adoption of one health approaches, and (c) readiness for response to influenza pandemics. For each, the framework envisages two expected outcomes and identifies the actions which contribute to these expected outcomes. It identifies the incentives and institutional arrangements needed to sustain momentum, highlights systems for monitoring progress, and spells out investment priorities particularly to support institutions and systems in the least developed countries. To realize these goals, policy makers are moving away from tackling avian and pandemic influenza through emergency projects or special initiatives. Instead they aim for longer term capacity building through pursuit of effective strategies within existing programs, and the mainstreaming of pandemic readiness skills. The right incentives to achieve this transformation need to be identified and used backed with strategic political and financial support, novel institutional arrangements, and easily applied monitoring systems.en-USCC BY-NC-ND 3.0 IGOACTIVE SURVEILLANCEACUTE RESPIRATORY SYNDROMEAFFECTED COUNTRIESAFFECTED COUNTRYAGRICULTURE ORGANIZATIONAIR TRAVELANIMAL DISEASEANIMAL DISEASESANIMAL HEALTHANIMAL HEALTH AUTHORITIESANIMAL HEALTH INFORMATIONANIMAL HEALTH INFORMATION SYSTEMANIMAL HEALTH ISSUESANIMAL HEALTH SERVICESANIMAL HEALTH SYSTEMSANIMAL INFLUENZAANIMAL INFLUENZA VIRUSESANIMAL ORIGINANIMAL PRODUCTSANIMAL RESOURCESANIMALS TO HUMANSAVIAN FLUAVIAN INFLUENZA OUTBREAKSAVIAN INFLUENZA PREVENTIONAVIAN VIRUSBACKYARD PIGSBIOSECURITYBIRDBIRD FLUBURDEN OF DISEASECHILD NUTRITIONCLINICAL SIGNSCLOSE CONTACTCOMMUNICABLE DISEASESCOMMUNICATION STRATEGIESCONFIRMED CASESCONFIRMED HUMAN CASESCONTINGENCY PLANNINGCONTROL OF DISEASESDEAD POULTRYDEAD WILD BIRDSDEATHSDECISION MAKINGDIABETESDIRECT CONTACTDISASTER PLANNINGDISASTER PREPAREDNESSDISEASE AWARENESSDISEASE CONTROLDISEASE IN POULTRYDISEASE INFORMATIONDISEASE INFORMATION SYSTEMSDISEASE OUTBREAKSDISEASE PREVENTIONDISEASE SPREADDISEASE SURVEILLANCEDISEASE SURVEILLANCE SYSTEMSDOMESTIC POULTRYDUCKDUCKSEARLY DETECTIONEMERGENCY PREVENTION SYSTEMEMERGING DISEASESEMERGING INFECTIOUS DISEASEEMERGING INFECTIOUS DISEASESENVIRONMENTAL HEALTHEPIDEMIOLOGICAL DATAEPIDEMIOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONSEPIDEMIOLOGYEPIDEMIOLOGY TRAINING PROGRAMEXERCISESFAMILIESFLUFOOD PRODUCTSGLOBAL OUTBREAKGLOBAL PUBLIC HEALTHH5N1H5N1 VIRUSH5N1 VIRUSESHEALTH CAREHEALTH CARE SYSTEMSHEALTH EMERGENCYHEALTH EXPERTSHEALTH LEGISLATIONHEALTH REGULATIONSHEALTH RESEARCHHEALTH SERVICESHEALTHY POULTRYHEALTHY POULTRY PRODUCTIONHOSPITALHOSPITALIZATIONHOSTHPAIHUMAN CASEHUMAN CASESHUMAN FATALITIESHUMAN INFECTIONHUMAN INFECTIONSHUMAN INFLUENZAHUMAN PANDEMICHYGIENEIMMUNIZATIONIMMUNODEFICIENCYINFECTION RATESINFECTIONS IN BIRDSINFECTIOUS DISEASEINFECTIOUS DISEASE OUTBREAKSINFECTIOUS DISEASESINFLUENZAINFLUENZA AINFLUENZA A VIRUSINFLUENZA ACTIVITYINFLUENZA AVIANINFLUENZA EXPERTSINFLUENZA INFECTIONINFLUENZA PANDEMICINFLUENZA PANDEMICSINFLUENZA SITUATIONINFLUENZA VIRUSINFLUENZA VIRUS STRAINSINFLUENZA-LIKE ILLNESSINTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONSINTRAVENOUS PATHOGENICITY INDEXISOLATIONLABORATORIESLABORATORYLABORATORY NETWORKLABORATORY TESTINGLAWSLIFE EXPECTANCYLIVESTOCKLIVESTOCK DENSITIESLIVESTOCK DEVELOPMENTM&EMARKETINGMEATMEAT PRODUCTIONMIGRANTSMIGRATIONMONITORING AND EVALUATIONMORBIDITYMORTALITYNEW VIRUSNUMBER OF DEATHSOBESITYOUTBREAK ALERTOUTBREAK INVESTIGATIONSOUTBREAKSOUTBREAKS OF DISEASEOUTPATIENT CAREPANDEMICPANDEMIC ALERTPANDEMIC EVENTSPANDEMIC INFLUENZAPANDEMIC PLANSPANDEMIC PREPAREDNESSPANDEMIC RESPONSEPANDEMIC VACCINEPANDEMIC VIRUSPANDEMICSPATHOGENIC AVIAN INFLUENZAPATHOGENICITYPATIENTSPOULTRY OUTBREAKPOULTRY OUTBREAKSPOULTRY PRODUCTION SECTORSPOULTRY PRODUCTION SYSTEMSPREGNANCYPREGNANT WOMENPREPAREDNESS PLANSPROGRESSIVE CONTROLPUBLIC HEALTHPUBLIC HEALTH RISKSRATE OF DEATHRE-EMERGING DISEASESREFUGEESRESPIRATORY FAILURERESPIRATORY ILLNESSRESPONSE CAPACITYRISK FACTORSRISK GROUPSSEASONAL INFLUENZASPECIMENSSTRAINSUBTYPESURVEILLANCE CAPACITYSURVEILLANCE DATASWANSSWINESWINE FLUSWINE INFLUENZASYMPTOMSTOURISMTRADE RESTRICTIONSTRANSMISSIONTRAVEL RESTRICTIONSTURKEYSVACCINATIONVACCINATION CAMPAIGNSVACCINESVETERINARIANSVETERINARY LABORATORYVETERINARY SERVICEVETERINARY SERVICESVETERINARY STAFFVIRUSVIRUS DETECTIONSVIRUS INFECTIONVIRUS INFECTIONSVIRUS ISOLATESVIRUS SOURCEVIRUS TRANSMISSIONWARNING SYSTEMSWAVE OF OUTBREAKSWILD BIRDWILD BIRDSWORKERSZOONOTIC DISEASESAnimal and Pandemic Influenza : A Framework for Sustaining Momentum, Fifth Global Progress Report July 2010United Nations10.1596/978-0-615-38786-4